davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
MR. uAyyJyG PRESIDED FOR THE FIRST TINE

MIR. MINNTNJ FhESTDED O7I HI TIHSI IIHT,
President Manning presided for the first time yesterday
at meeting OF the directors OF the Western National
Bank The business entirely routine, and because
the directors room OF the bank in the Equitable
Building was not finished, the meeting was held at No.
IL Finest prominent director of the bank said after
ward:
ave were glad Secretary Manning in hs proper
place His health Is fully established, and while Mr.
Manning will 20 to the seashore and the mountains. |
suppose the rest Of do In the he Is the
lad the bank and will he able ~ discharge the
duties OF the office satisfactorily. We expected
hamper him with strict attention 10 details. The routine
work OF the bank is amply provided for"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
EXCURSION TO NIAGARA AVID WATKINS GLEN.

An excursion TO Niagara Falls Seneca Lake and Watkins
Glen Is 10 be conducted week by committee OF tile
Park Reformed Church. of Jersey CITY tho Rev. J. Howard
suvdam accompanying the excursion party The for
the round trip Of four including hotel
at Niagara Falls and Watkins Glen wall be s7 3d. aordng
the opportunity Of visit 10 these noted resorts
usually low rate special train the West Shore Railroad
will leave Jersey City Tuesday AZ aud
ing will leave Mag Falls Thursday, June 80 at
reaching Jefser CITY AZ 10 p m the next day daylight
ride along tho Hudson through the MOwhawk Valley
and steamer trip Lake part OF the attractive
features OF tie prnecL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
NEWARK.

Tho Fs.ex Passenger Railway which controls ~
th b.e rsrosds Newark and County except the
south Orange arranged for tho INTRODUCTION o. .nS
cable svstcm which will first be tried on the seu
Irvlngton line extending about three niles wh
grades The system will be used ana ns
and detar have already arranged and only await the
action the Common Council
Receiysr wilkinson OF the Newark Savings Insttution
received yesterday the compromise sum OF SIOOuoO IN t
of check from the former managers OF the
han in fu settement of all claims upon them By the de.
positora dividend OF per viii be declared in lew
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Most of the fields well matched and the So
lection of winners 10 difncult
As Britannia few days Of much needed rest ne
may win the with Salisbury second
Richmond should get the second easily and Ratapah
may second though Old Rat" brute OF uncertain
temper and II day that he will run kindly
The Mary Buckley FLY may the third race though the
Dryers colt Boisop uncertain quantity never nav
ing appeared in public
Bynwood likely to win the fourth and haVeher OF
Stuyvesant may come in second.
Guarantee should in the May Stakes. with King
Fish second though Tray stays well and is ke 70 run
better he at Ave on Saturday last
Following the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
HOME "EWS
PROMINENT ARRIv AIS.

ot., gprs,rsek-Lord Lady stafford Of England ~
man Bass Colorado and Duncan Mcingre, o. and
fTenl Murray H,tt Rofet-Goyenror r e Louhsouy a
LSutenanGoyernor James Howard o. Hst,i
Judae j. Parker. OF Albany fW f.eIH, ,y.
william whiting Of Massachusetts anu Jon"
" Farwell Of Chicago. 6tsey pont
ofO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

The Police Board yesterday directed superintendent
Murray to follow the advice Of Corporation Counsel
Lacombe in regard 10 the booksellers, who seek TO evade
the law by pretending 10 accept commissions In the
city for the purchase of pools AT the etracks. Mr.
Murray said the police would continue TO any Of
the booksellers who could be caught operating in the
city u the police justices discharged the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
STATEN ISLAND.

srAPLEToS-The wrecking steamer Rescue returned yS..
COLI er Achilles stranded Block Island while
ON a voyage Philadelphia for NewburypoI MASS
Coey wrecking company reports mat Tue VESSEL
is full OF water and that she viii be total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

Runs earned-New York. Philadelphia, o. First base
errors-New- philadelphia struck ou-New
YORK. o. Philadelphia O. Lett on bases-New York :;
Philadelphia, Stolen bases-NewYork z; Philadelphia
First ibase on bais-fogarty /, Mulvey Andrews l.
Irwin !. Hone run-Nope 1hree-bass hits-None. Two
base hitMatiniore Double plays-None Hit by pitcher
None Wild pitches-None Passed baIls-Brown ]. I'm.
prs-Mr Powers Time hours
The Louisville club ought TO their third baseman
Werrck with Heather modal to-day. werrcks blum
derng yesterday AID the the
Island due almost entirely 10 his About
spectators went down TO st George to witness the
tween the Metropolitan aud Louisville clubs The wind from
the cold and rapid and spectators without
pltifulooking objects before the
pitched in good form and well supported The Metopol
tans scored the winning In the final and the
crowd rushed for tho boats fully satisfied The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
NOTES ABOUT CLUBS AND PLAYERS.


The ,New.York and Philadelphia clubs play again AZ the
Polo to-day The Brooklyn and Cincinnati mines
Washington Park and the metropolitan ana LOUIS
vile mines at ST. George Staten Island
The Nassau Island Athletic mines viii play 81
West New. Brighton. y. l., today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

Inspector Byrncs had ewelry and silverware at
Police Headquarters yesterday. The property be-
eved have been stolen. and IL suspected that
OF IL belonged 10 Speaker Hustled, whose house in
Peekskll was visited by burglars last week Mr. Hustled
went to Headquarters but not able to identify any OF
he articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
Jersey CITY.

Mrs Mary Hurley the wife OF Frank Hurley. driver
In employ Jersey and Bergen RAILWAY Com
pany died Sunday and Undertaken Joseph Phillips
eng prepare body burial On Monday night
he Told Hurley that would cost sl25 70 bury
wife and asked for part payment Hurley told tho
deraker that he had any Tie Latter at once re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY-The Queens Couay Grand Jury yes:
toray presented an indictment against Jesse Abrams OF
in degree for tho shooting OF Charles
Rhodes az the Hummocks. Long Beach, on May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

BUFFALO June The directors Of the Buffalo Base Ban
Club this morning decided to fine Purvh $50 and suspend
him indefinitely am TO Gaigan and Grant s25 each
for Indulgence in lquor las. Sunday They then issned
warning that violations Of the rules would
be M severely dealt with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.


PITTsBURG June 14-The Detros won today's game win
ont any special effort Ptsburgs seemed to lose heart
after the inning when the Detros had lead Of three
runs. The score
betr"t ............-....l o o.
na,ehs-Pittsburs Il; Detroit l3 Errors Pittsbure.
4 Detroit 2 Pitchers-Galvn aud Twitchel Umpire-Mr'
Doescher. -
CHICAGO June l4-Thc Chicago club defeated the Indian
apol, team with ease to-day Morrsons pitching batted
hard BIZ the champions. Tho as follows;
tSieaeo .......0 40
acknowledgements II Chicago "a Errors Indian
Tmpire-Mr Pierce
BosroS June -The by free batting and almost
erfet fielding defeated the Washington club to-day by this
Boston. ................"........J ! ! d
Washington. " " " " u" "
Basehits-Bcston. 10; Washington. H. Errors-Bossn,
o; Washington. H. Ptchefs-Coh"D anu """oie I'm
pire-Mr. Holland
PHILADELPHIA June 1.-THE Cleveland team PLAYED in
ane form to-day and defeated Athletic nine follows
Athletic. ;.....-.-........-..--..3 Z
Clevelan d.. " " "
Cleveland Ptchers-seward and Crowell Umpire-Mr.
Knight.
BALTIMORE l4-The Baltimore club won Its first VIC
tory from the st to-day The home players
scored eight eighth inning through terrific bat
ting. Tho appended
Ssli. S%,r S2G GiS
more s. ST. Louis 8. Pitchers-Klroy and King. Umpire
Mr.. Daniels
At Roche.ter-Roche.,er. 49, Scranton ,ro, g.
At Utca-Newafk, 10; Utica B.
At At syracS,emstar r; Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

Louisville, Base balls Browning and MACK Rom Home
runs-None Three base hits-None. Twol1se iits-Mays
z. Wolf /. Double plsys-whte and Kerns. Raaioh,a,
Gerbarit and orr HahkD.on. uerhsr " ann orr III Y
piicber-Esterbrook G-rhariI wild pitches Hecker /.
Passed bais-Cook Umpirovalcntine. Tiaie OF game
LAO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
NEwYoRk DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY s-TEN PAGES

moved the Ice box and lett inc nouso
was uneral took place ye5er'
day sfteoon Hurloy and friends indignant u Phil
l,nata aefa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
rIDAr
sunrsss 424 Ises. 129 Noon rise I'LL Moons 70
HIGH
A.M-sandy Hook 23t Gov. Ispd. 2:5o He'll Gate sss
PN-sandy Hook 1923 Gov. Ispd. 3:49 Hell cate. 63S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

PHYSICIANS SAY So" Digestylin Is with
ont remedy yet discovered for Dyspepsia and 4
and harmless. II trial sold by all druggists, or Wn
r. Kiddcr & Co., 83 Johnst. 81 bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

Loss of hair, which Oftens mars the prettiest
face prevented by Parkers Hair Balsam.
Parksrs Ginger Tonic alloviates suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

NodOubt of 1t. Blunders and broken hopes
IN wrong pursuts can avoided by taking counsel at thu
chronological Rooms OF FOWLER WELLS No. IT'S Broadly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

Fine linen collars, 1Oc.; three for 25c. Cuffs
two pairs for 25c. Babrggan and gauze underwear
KENNEDY. 20 Cortlandtst st., up stairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
Announcements

EPLFPsY.-A near and dear one, as well as
some OF my friends having been cured in such wonderful
will for humanity sake make IL known 10 any one
calling an addressing me.
>N MRS. j. o. DECKER 25s West 55th st. NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

Head Pains and Backache entirely relieved
within four DAYS Office hours TO ~ M and TO D. NJ
bR J. II. MosELEY. No. sol Grandst, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

f. g. w. "PALATKA" e. "
the NEw SHAPE "STRAIGHr SEAN" COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

PITrspuRG June l4The Detroits todays game with
ont any special effort The Ptsburgs seemed to lose heart
after the inning when the Deros had lead OF three
runs. The was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

Betng-saxony to 2, MARYLAND TO l. Young Luke ~ to
l. Valentine 20 TO J. Ferg Kyle 20 to l..
Telie Withdrawn. This was runaway race FOR
1he fayorite Young led for half dozen strides and
tired TO third place then Saxony took the track and
never atorwad approached MARYLAND second Just
easily. saxony won in common canter pulled double, by
ten MARYLAND the distance before Valentine,
Young Luke pulled ferg Kyle was last all the way
8 coND RACE-PURsE 5000 TwO-YEAROLDs. SELL
ING. HALE MILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
sEcoND-HANDIcAP. lie MILES.

THIRD-MA1DEN Two-YEAR-OLDs % MILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

Broughon withdrawn. This good start for all
except Ben practically left AZ the Hanil
ten apparently seeing the flag fall Pink Cottage
and Phil Lee led past the stand. Dry MonOpoe
And Eurus clcse up Phil Lee drew the urlong pole
and led until half when he foil back
Easter sunday ran second from the quarter post TO the half
wen ESIus mSvsa and displaced him. Poaz was fourth
turn Boar position the head the
10 through and led by
Burns second before Phil Lee Dry MonopoIo fourth
BoaS drew out and easily Gurus second
nndsr the yhp length before Dry Moncpole third also
? ing on ran him half around the "
FOURTH RAcE-JUNE SPECIAL $50 EACH, 81, 600
ADDED SPECIAL WEIGHTS. 1is MILES
A. Cassatts b. The Bard BY Longfeow .Bradamants
w. p. Barch's CHI. m. Tslie Doe 9, lo7 (car iiOt)
n J. Woodfords G. Barnum aged (McCarthy)
Tfme-l:55
TO !, Baruum 8 to u.
Dry MonopeIe Richmond Quite Favor. stonsbuOk. Vice
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-02
In BOgOta, Colombia.

It's inland and isolated situation has
made Bogota, as city, one of the
least progressive of the capitals of
South America, and more than any
other, perhaps, it retains its old Span
ish aspects. The majority of its houses
are of one story, because of the prev
alence of earthquakes, but there are
many of two and three stories. Their
exterior is not unprepossessing but
with tile roofs little architectural eff
feet can be attempted. The material
is generally adobe, or sun-dried brick,
and the walls receive thickness of
from two to three feet. Within-doors,
at least the better classes live as COM
fortably as in other parts of the world,
and many of the private residences are
luxuriantly appointed. There is in
variably an open interior court, called
patio, in the center of which is perhaps
fountain. surrounded by numerous
and beautiful flowers and plants which
bloom perpetually. Although they
have to be transported across the Cor
dilleras at great cost, upon the backs
of poems, pianos, generally of German
manufacture, are common. Instead of
carpets, which harbor fleas-the great
est pest of the city-a peculiar mating
known as cstera is often employed.
The walls are usually papered, occa-
sionally outside as we'll as within. The
roofs project over the narrow sidewalk
and furnish a partial protection from
the rain. The principal streets are
paved or macadamaz;ed, and are built at
right angles to each other. They are,
however, narrow, and in the center of
each is q cano, or surface sewer, often
indifferently supplied with water, which
conveys the refuse of the city to the
plain below. In the construction OF the
houses but little regard is had for hy-
gienic principles, and the sanitary
regulations of the city are inadequate,
or at least indiflerently obeyed. The
Easements of the principal houses in
Gale Real and Gale Florian-the bus
mess streets-are rented as stores, but
in other parts of the city thew are oc-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-02

Every one knows more or less OF the
marvels of q dogs sense of smell, but
/ witnessed an instance OF it the other
day which, in spite OF all / knew about
it, astonished me. A long line of car
riages was standing in front of store
on Madison street, and as was pass
ing a small black-and-tan pet dog ran
out of the store. He held up one
foot and looked bewildered for mo-
ment, and then ran to the carriage at
one end of the procession, and smelled
the hoof of the right fore foot of one
of the horses. He then went to the
second carriage and smelled the hoof
of the right fore foot of one OF it's
horses. Then he took the next car
riage, and then the next, until he had
taken the fifth carriage, when he MIN
bly, jumped into it, curled himself up
on the seat, and went to sleep. That
was his way of finding out which was
the carriage of his mistress, who soon
afterward came out of the store and
got into the same carriage. The fact
that the horses hoof was made of horn
and that it had been plunged into all
sorts of mire all over the streets wds
nothing to him; that particular hoof
smelled differently 10 him from any
other horses hoof in the world, aud no
other smell could be applied to it
which would efface this peculiar smell.
This illustrates another fact that is not
so often noticed, that a dogs percep-
tons through his eyes are very imper-
feet and often misleading. / have seen
a dog that never relied on his eyes to
identify his own master, but would al
ways smell him first, and then showed
in an instant that confidence was es-
tablished. If dogs ever converse, their
usual remark to each other at the close
of the day is not "What have you seen Z"
but "Well, what have you smelled
to-day ?"-ChicagO Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-02

BIT xuaxSK WOOD.
TO MN.

TO MIN.
You allus waz kind o. mean an sneakin,
Hsv yuh gotta do yer sourtin ON the siys
u come along am overheard yuh speakin.
Fur half-a-cent I'D paste yuh In the eyoi
An banny round an call her: Little wife
An heerd her say; -oh. BIZ yuh won't do-
Fur love yuh moron anything in life
Thinks L: Good Lord in Hesvenl The on'ry
Uz this tho kind o. deviiment hos at?
An looky how he fooled poor Annie Haskell; =.
Jis' a like as not no a treat my Sis luck that
Poor Annie tried g drown herself one mornin -
Ben better fur her. mobile. II she had;
That little one q hern. IL died bornin -
I'd killed yuh shore. of I'd ben her dad
An when heord her say: "oh. Bill, / love
Loved you. yuh iow-livod. eood-fur-nOthin
got a Cuban by the Lord above yuh
I'd a dashed yer worthless brains out on the
But, KILN you nd mako her hate her father
Her pore ole pap ms loves her more an you;
The trial nd "A ben heap q bother;
SO drapped the elub-thinks l. 1t wouldn't
do"
know yuh Bill, an how yuh air connected.
An scaly meechin' folks yer people 10;
Yer Uncle Jim died kind o dark complected'
rope got round his mock one night an riz
So you jis' put an don't be long about 1t,
Don { lea me SEQ yuh round hyur any more
Il ever ketcu yum spathlh oln hoh NSNSe -
I'll larn yuh luck yuh orter ben before.
TO HER
You don know men luck dc, little dorter,
An don know a. yoro 80 much to blame;
But I kin clean through him, Jes luck
water
His cunnin' ways nd lead yuh on to shame
I'd druther break yoro heart now-deed an
double,
nearly kills yore pap to see yuh cry
To Git yuh shut of nll that awful trouble
AT nd make yuh want to curse yore God an
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-02

the Malay boats, so that the commotiop
it made in the water sent waves lik,
"stea boat swells" against their bows.
he pirates were evidently Mortified
Instantly they put about their vesse e
and, in addition TO their sails, use1
their long sweeps with kind of des
peration. Although well armed witt
muskets, they seemed afraid to us,
them against this gigantic foe.
but the curiosity of their weird
visitant was excited, and he continued
TO follow them, making prodigously
rapid circles around their fleet of proas
and often flashing the water with hi
tail. How those villains worked al
their sweeps Nor could we wonder al
them; for we, too, would have worked
under like circumstances.
This state of things continued until
they were five or six miles from US,
when one of the proas seemed all at
once to be crushed under great
weight, the mast and sail disappearing
in an instant. Another close to her,
in minute or two, shared the same
fate. The remaining two, however,
being some little distance from the
others, were not attacked. They kept
on their course, and were finally lost
to us below the horizon.
All the pirates who were in the two
demolished proas must have persisted.
As long as we remained within sight OF
the wrecks the monster continued near
them, as we could see with our glasses
aloft Sometimes he would plunge
under water, but he would soon reap
pear, acting as if greatly excited.
1t must have been by mere chance
of course, that he followed the pirates
instead of ourselves; but his coming uI
at the moment he did was our salvation
from certain death.
Several times during that year the
same huge monster, or one like him
was seen in the China Sea by Ameri
can or European sailors, but have no
been able to learn that he has evel
been met with since that period.
Why such huge reptiles, or fish, o.
animals, as the reader may choose tx
call them, should sometimes appear a
brief intervals to successive witnesses
and then utterly vanish for an entire
generation, is problem which natura
| history has not solved
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-02
Nervous New Workers..

The Vanderbilt boys, with the ex-
ception of the poetic George, are early
risers, rapid walkers, and nervous in
their movements. Chauncey M. De-
pew rushes into his office like hurri-
cane early in the morning, and is con-
stantly on the move until he goes home
in the evening. Go into any of the
resorts where prominent New Workers
take their luncheons, and you will at
once be impressed with the fact of
their nervous temperament. The
brothers of Robert Bonner take their
midday meal daily at the Aston House.
The moment they drop into their seats
a well-trained waiter rushes out to the
carving table and orders their lunch
con, with the supplementary remark:
at is for the Messrs. Bonner; hurry
up" kobert Bonner himself is man
of slow movement compared with
other New York editors. Stuck pin
in him and he would probably turn
about with the calmness peculiar to
the old school of New Workers and ask
what you meant. Try the same expert
ment with James Gordon Bennett aRdI
he would wheel about and offer to giv&
you battle on the spot. Resort to the
same artfice with Joseph Pulitzer and
he would probably spring mp With
rage. turn upon you, ana probably
knock you down in q jiffy. He is the
most nervous of all New York journal
lists, and walks rapidly, with his broad
shoulders thrown well back.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-02
A Relic of the Revolution.

A correspondent of the Concord
Times has found q man in Stanley
County, n. c., 112 years old. His
name is Billy Whitly. The cores
pondent says of him:
He remembers distinctly seeing the
soldiers coming home from the Reyo-
lutionary war. He married at 81
years and lived with his wife 70 years,
who died at the age of 101 in 1881. He
has in his possession a gun used at
the fight at Yorktown by gentleman
who heard the conversation between
CORVALLIS and Washington at the sur
render. With this gun Uncle Billy has
killed more deer than any other man
in North Carolina. He has also q
pocketbook which belonged to his
father, and is possibly l25 or 100 years
old. He has his third set of teeth
not from the dentist, but from God. He
cut his last set at the youthful age Of
100.
ITO show the strength Of his man
hood yet, it is enough to state that last
winter he cut wood, cut up and split
into fine wood large dead tree, and
last year sprouted fourteen acres of
ground. He has lived q member of
the old school Baptist Church for
more than sixty years. Never was
known to tell q lie; never had law
suit; never took dose of
medicine, and never paid doc
tors bill. He fired off the old mus
ket over the heads of the immense
crowd, after which tremendous
shout of three cheers was given him.
"One felt like taking off his hat in
the presence of this venerable man of
four generations back"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-02
Watches for Blind People.

"This is one of the cutest things in
the watch line that has vet appeared"
said Jeweler Charles S. Crossman,
holding up one of the new Swiss
watches designed for the use of the
blind. "The old raised figure watches
were clumsy and the blind people were
constantly bending or breaking the
watch hands by touching them. In
this watch a small peg is set in the cen
ter of each figure. when the hour
hand is approaching certain hour the
peg for that hour drops when the
quarter before il is passed. The person
feels the peg is down, and then counts
back to twelve. He can thus tell the
time within few minutes, and by
practice he can become so expert as TO
tell the time almost exactly. They
have been in use about six months. and
there is steady and growing demand
for them. '-NetU York Erening Sun.